Horror could spread black death disease to China as Mongolia reports new death of gland plague

Gland plague may expand China After bordering countries, Mongolia reported a third victim who died of Black Death this year.

A 38-year-old man died of plague on Monday after eating marmot meat in West Zahhan, Mongolia, according to local officials.

In the Inner Mongolia region, which is close to the Chinese border with Mongolia, two deaths from plague in August have prompted authorities to close the blockade and quarantine residents.

There is concern that the gland plague could spread to China after the bordering country, Mongolia, reported a third victim of black death this year. Taken on September 4, this photo shows a man walking with a Chinese flag in a park in Wuhan.

Mongolian officials have also declared that at least 17 of all 21 provinces in the country are at risk of gland plague, pointing out that the disease could spread to neighboring China. A person wearing a face mask visits the Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan, Hubei on September 3

Mongolian officials have also declared that at least 17 of all 21 provinces in the country are at risk of gland plague, pointing out that the disease could spread to neighboring China.

Known as “black death” in the Middle Ages, the gland plague is one of the most devastating illnesses in history, killing around 100 million people in the 14th century.

Mongolians were infected with plague last month after consuming marmot meat in Hovsgol province in northern Mongolia, Chinese media reported XinhuaCiting the rural part of Mongolia for zoonosis.

A total of 25 people who were in close contact with patients were tested negative for the disease, officials said.

The country first reported a death caused by a gland plague in July, a 15-year-old boy came from western Gobi Altai.

Mongolians were infected with plague last month after eating marmot meat in the Khuvsgul district of northern Mongolia. The photo shows a healthcare worker performing anti-pest disinfection in the Kosh Agach district, a Russian municipality bordering Mongolia.

Plague cases are not uncommon in China, but they are increasingly rare. From 2009 to 2018, China reported 26 cases and 11 deaths. The photo shows a Mongolian marmot

Last month, a 42-year-old man died of a gland plague in Khovd, western Mongolia.

So far, a country bordering China and Russia has found 18 suspected cases of this disease this year.

Meanwhile, China has reported two deaths from plague since January.

On August 6, the Baotou City Health Commission confirmed that residents had died of another illness four days ago.

Baotou City, in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of northern China, said the victim had been infected with intestinal plague.

The Bayan Nur Health Commission in Inner Mongolia announced the next day that a second victim had died of multiple organ failure in a case of gland plague.

Baotou City, in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of northern China, said the victim had been infected with intestinal plague. File Photo Shows View Of Baotou Building

Two deaths have been reported in China’s Inner Mongolia region, one with a bruise and the other since August, with plague plague reports reporting large level 3 warnings.

Baotou officials have ordered the city to enter a preventive warning period, which will last until the end of the year.

The government admitted that the city was facing a potential plague epidemic among humans.

Gland plague is one of the four forms of this disease and one of the most devastating diseases in history.

Intestinal plague, also known as pharyngeal plague, attacks the human digestive system and can occur as a result of exposure to infectious aerosols or by ingesting infected meat.

Other forms of disease are plague plague, severe lung infections, and septic plague that affect the human blood system.

China has eradicated plague, but occasional cases are still being reported.

The last known major outbreak of this disease was in 2009 when several people died in the town of Jiketan in the Qinghai province of the Tibetan Plateau.

However, British medical experts say it is unlikely to cause another health crisis, as there is no evidence that glandular plague can be transmitted from person to person.

“We are proud to announce that Dr. Michael Head, Senior Research Fellow at Global Health at the University of Southampton, said:

“But it doesn’t pose a global threat like the one seen with COVID-19. Gland plague is transmitted through the bite of an infected flea, and transmission from person to person is very rare.

Professor David Mavey, a professor of epidemics at the School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in London, said he was “worried at all” about the incident in China.

He said: ‘[The disease] It is transmitted from rodents to humans due to flea bites. Recently, in Madagascar, there were several cases of suspected human-to-human transmission due to so-called pulmonary plague, and the infection spread to the lungs via the bloodstream, but this was not proven.

Professor Christl Donnelly, Professor of Applied Statistics at Oxford University and Professor of Statistics at London Imperial College London, said commonly available antibiotics are effective in treating plague.

Sometimes antibiotics are given prophylactically to prevent close contact between cases. Most cases of plague in the last 30 years have been recorded in Africa. However, a small number of plague cases occur each year in the United States, usually in rural areas of the Western Province,” said Professor Donnelly.

What is Gland Plague?

Plague is an infection caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which is carried by fleas and transmitted between animals.

The glandular plague-the most common form-is caused by the bite of an infected flea and spreads by contact with infectious fluid or contaminated material.

Patients may show signs of fever and nausea, and in advanced stages may develop open erosions filled with pus.

It destroyed Europe in the Middle Ages, especially in the 1340s Black Death, killing more than a third of the continent’s population.

After the Black Death, plague became a common phenomenon in Europe, with outbreaks recurring regularly until the 18th century.

Plague is an infection caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which is carried by fleas and transmitted between animals. The picture above is a 3D illustration of bacteria

When the plague of 1665 struck, one-fifth of London’s people died, the victims were locked in their homes, and red crosses were painted on the doors.

Gland plague has almost completely disappeared from the rich world, and 90% of all cases are now found in Africa.

Currently, it can be treated with antibiotics as long as it is rapidly administered with antibiotics.

Still, there are some non-fatal cases in the United States, with seven cases reported annually, said the disease management boss.

From 2010 to 2015, 3,248 cases were reported worldwide, of which 584 died, the World Health Organization said.

Several plague vaccines have been developed, but none are publicly available.

WHO does not recommend vaccination except in high-risk groups such as healthcare professionals.

In the absence of antibiotics, glandular strains spread to the lungs and become a more virulent form of pneumonia.

Lung plague can die within 24 hours and can be infected by coughing, sneezing, or saliva.